The phrase "generalized traits" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to characteristics or qualities that are common or typical among a group of people or things. Example: "There are certain generalized traits that are often associated with introverted individuals, such as a preference for solitude and introspection."
Selling effectiveness is not a generalized trait.
The authors also survey the existing literature to show a lack of trade-off among species in their abilities to forage for two forms of nitrogen, suggesting that nitrogen foraging efficiency is a generalized trait within a species.
The significance of wider geographical distribution area, human population and livestock density, and land use patterns may indicate a generalized host trait pattern towards synanthropic species.
If your shyness seems to be a generalized personality trait, not a manifestation of anxiety about the job search, then you'll have to think about your strengths and weaknesses and decide how to proceed.
The questionnaire also includes content scales (clusters of items concerning the same psychological dimension and behavioral area) and supplementary scales which evaluate broad personality traits, generalized emotional distress and behavioral dyscontrol.
To overcome this problem, we develop a computationally efficient logistic mixed model approach for genome-wide analysis of binary traits, the generalized linear mixed model association test (GMMAT).
Study 2 further revealed that, when the behaviors were more negative, entity theorists made more generalized and global negative trait evaluations of the target, showed less empathy, and recommended more punishment.
A one-dimensional genome scan of the trait has been performed using a variant of Haley Knott regression, whereby a linear model (LM) or, more generally, a generalized linear mixed model (GLMM) tests at each locus m = 1, … , M for a significant association between the trait and the inferred probabilities of descent.
Judge, T. & Bono, J. Relationship of core self-evaluation traits—self-esteem, generalized self-efficacy, locus of control, and emotional stability with job satisfaction and job performance: A meta-analysis.
This paper presents a method for QTL analysis of non-normal traits using a generalized linear mixed model approach.
